davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

There vii 6e races an game of hase
bali az ths Fair Grounds this aaernoon, u.s.
der The management of Miles Norton. Tae
rsces VII be a colt race. three minute race,
pacing race and y frse-f0 f0r-aM trot--the en-
tries reinx given IN another co.nm1-an1
the Grand Rapids Athletic and tie First
ward base call clCbs will play for the cham
p.Onship of the city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

Eursks p.sisiea. SO 8. 81 th.s eilY. are
mskiag kssat preparations far affer5Ine
ths snnasl enesmpusnt - sbs orsai ~
pisen ~ ths Inifnae3 Rank knights ~
ps'biss. Cd he bed A. ks'smsns3 Ian-
1919 They are drilling rsga.srV anf
Csrtain 5ss Bagne expresses hlnsef a.
sresaF pleasef eth lhs pra eafV Tb s.
rae nnlgats have aftsiasd B B Hasf -
~ tnis cif5 kissiier General eanasa.s
80 entire d4.sl8n.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

Thoola case q .aiast James Ffsneh chsrge1
Win aaerias fsrzsi note. came % ia JUS
ics Wsstfs ceurt yesterday. and ne Nss
as.f f0r tr,si a. ths next term of tae car
ra, Coart re ~as rslsa-ei on haii sure
tes heiag 1lsen in the sum of 80.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19
Gcoa Ra,ine.s.

Business At TIE Wonderland Theatre con-
t'uues - improve each performance with
THE Hardis- Won tssr combination in a
Brave Woman as the attraction Last
night bat few seates remained vacant WIKI
he exception OF ths upper portion Of he
house whiCb Eas } eht TIE proxramms
rsrosins unchau.el Coz The balance OF the
r.ar
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

Received this lith day of May. 1857. from
the Grand Lodge Of the Ancient Order oi
United Workmen he sum Of two tilonsand
collars. in paymentof beneficiary ceriidoste
No. 6fii, neld by my deceased husband.
John Boet. a. member o. Grand Rap. ds
lodge No. ;. A. .. L. ".
HANNAH B0Er.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

a warran. eas issued ~ Justice Wes' fali
v.sisr.'ay i5s tle arrest IT kers ksnzsbooai
ID 2 charte of msiicioes injury % an o..
Hfrf Ese- il s4eis SOS ashio aud sc appsars
flst fe shot 80 ox belonging - one az his
neirhhurs ani f. ras 81 lae instance sf The
later that tHe waus1f wss issHed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

varrsrt 49, issued eesserlay ior the
arrest e Eivard willard on charge ~
isrrerv from dwelling IN tie day .rle.
81 IsrI s. ago aaa it is not SnuNu
what it vas chat De- s,a.s. j. Is sxpsc CD le
riIi be arrested 90 ts.ss srsm from here 60.
4a~
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

Members Of Bryant Council are requested
TO NEE; Al the Hall "a and 50 North Ioni4-
ST.. az s O'Clock sharp t0isv, 20 attend the
funeral Of Brother Henry b. Marvin. Mem
bers Of Valley City Council are cordially ia
yiied TO attend.
J. B BARLOW Regent.
NJ. +. PIERCE. Sec Bryant COUNSEL.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

sssfe ~ Michigan Ce11fr ~ Kert-.s
q Fraaericx Esa-s fafEief ~ gre fH1re
nance fsnk dl fn.ef.etr swear fhar thf efsFe
stefer8egt IS ecrrers go thf fest ~ rly know edge
ru3 D. ~.
2 ri rarcs BssHs Cssflifr
@firsrritrd and tnl-l Il aet lfe ne thls u ID cay
0i May a. 3. ls3s.
CHARLFs y. HtKEi~g7oE.
NosrF I'uh kf1t county &fc1-
Correct Attest
TnoNts GuFEHg.1
E.N.s5H IrrE Directors
LEstEL a. IITEfE
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

Everything in the latest styles. qualities,
all coiors aui prices. IN soft and sin hsts at
Miners - Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

Cabinet Photographs at 81 per dozen. at
MerFils. 50 Honroe-sl
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

Cabinet Photographs at s. per dozen,
MerIiiis 55 Nonfoe-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

N0EnF1 A-Tr1Tf by ger w- r. rtssarf
err al r,s resf tears f snSss1st 6ralf
Nsntfs en Rei ssftT. 4ag iss ~ geaa 81.
Nrfie a. ~ <rf4se lis std MaE AmeI IL
e-sIt ~ srant kar A.. Mseh
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

The mother of four boys writing from distant State for
her boys clothing spuates that the garments shall be OF
material and color that vii not show Dirt II request
that frequently made both the and
spondence. that might suppose dirt 10 be the small
boys native element II must be admitted that few boys
selections ol
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

Mid. sooeh ang sn8 healing s Df. sszs
CalsrrA Resaes4
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

Manila and straw hats in latest styles at
Miners, - MonrOe-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

HANNAH B0Er
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21
D1URA tso DATE SPIRIT.


Strong Drinks Of the Nile Region-Diso-
bedlenc, II Islam,
N7 injunction = the prophet u Mecca
IS nare gL.r-r-a..F reCazaszet AID more
clrauHHiy d.-re1arteG throughout .lan
than aha' wh.aeHy - le alt -t-.=u sally
-'f5u2 d-ha fof ..ea 20 tae faithful
Tie Ottoman government tf.r5ws away a
considerable searee - reve,. ,e IS refusing
To gaze IHtz Klcat.is .lgrC.s ia that
quality Il ealg imposes "a such fluids
the same : per ae-' al Ysl9:em duty that
Is pad on other k.lds q r.ercAAlt.se, and
consequently sf.r,s are cheap n at least
all thr ports aai the h.E towns II Turkey
But up the Ne strong drink 6 to De found
in every village I lie teer Of the country
Is II tie European pa.ate a horrible com
pound. but Il = very easy - get crunk on
II. DgCra. a common gram, Inferior in
nutr,iye value t. maze. though u the
sarue family, is s,reped Il warm water
ami then pressed out y stamping. In
due course fermentation se.s IL, aid pres
emily the ..4ql- Is ready f9r c1usaup pt.on.
Il doe not Eeep Wei. hat. - q matter of
fact. A5 attempt = maae - keep :. as It
is Iaaae tr.ta tine g. me when wanted.
\ sw.-- s.@ky We 4 10y pro
nouHeel G-g eF,a waea new. al 4 a
curiaa- r.p-.#at acl as19r wAe1 eid. .
made f. u Ga'e-. VII. sid PROBABLY
make very e55d u.Le : taey were scien-
tllcaiF treated THIS We j. PRESERVED
in rou-h elr.4ea"Are jars. glazed Oh 1-e
side tat l.t - tie exclusion II ar, and
it ! very raf.34g lLtaN.ea.ng uLless the
star.a-a r, - e. as Ii tie case Of a
EutaHsag = Ysrg apt - DC the r-sglt Of
luyesi = "a II - merits BIT tie Brit
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21
Chamber Sets

in Black Walnut, Cherry, Stained,
Oak, Ash, Mahogany, Pine Paint,
ed, as we'll as stained in imitation
of all of the above woods. Beau.
ties for One Hundred Dollars, for
Eighty Dollars, for Sixty Dollars,
for Fifty, Forty, Thirty, Twenty,
Eighteen and Fifteen Dollars, in
whole sets of 10 pieces or parts of
same. These sets are made by the
most painstaking manufacturers in
the United States, who are thor.
oughly up with the times and allow
nothing to pass their hands with
out the closest inspection. Our
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21

The friends of an Fnelishman who fell
over pfccipce in the Alps could not he
satisfied until they had the height meas
urcd to foot When they got the
iigures-5G0 feet-they rather concluded
that he was dcad.-Detroit Free Press,
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21
State Master Roble's Address
Continual

uations Of the farmer. We rejoice that
tile mechanics and laborers Of the country
are organized for their individual prOtec-
ton
Where capital is aggregated and organ
lied, labor should be protected by the
sanc methods There is common
ground on which all can meet and there
are common intcrr-t3 which should be
defended by the strong arm Of labor, and
no one has more reason to rejoice over
the prosperity Of the labOrer than the
farmer, but at the same time we must not
lose sight of the fact TIM an unfair, un-
compromising and unnecessary warfare
against capital is injurious to every inter
est
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21
CARPETINGs i!

are at our Portland Store subject to
call from any Of our numerous
Branches. Remember that for
So, 1, l 40 / .35. %, 1. "a, 1.23
%, 1.2O, LIS, 1.10, LOS, 90c,
soc, 75c, 6Oc, soc, 45c,
4Oc, 35c, 3Oc, 25c, 2Oc,
1Sc, 15c,
we will carpet any floor in your
house; we will ask all in want OF
Carpeting to send to Portland for
samples, stating grade and colors
wanted, and we will send samples
and prices. The purchase can be
made at any Of the Branch Stores
at Bangor, Rockland, Auburn OF
Biddeford.
When ordering send measure ol
rooms and we will cut and match
and make no charge.EWill sew car
pets for five cents per yard.
We have Just made our purchase
of 1000 rolls of Mating for neXi
years supply, and our present stock
is to be closed out as greatly reduc
ed DricpS.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21

Ino>f beautiful and picturesque character,
uniting mountain. hill lake and river.
and sometimes the broad blue occaui
while in the productive portion Of the
Western country, there i the -ane tired
look Of dry Exhaustive prairie land. The
improved condition Of our farmers i,
powerful element, aud evidence Of our
superiority. and an argument that farm
Ing pays in Maine. In the old Morse
Geography, first published more lhan
century ago. | find the following extract.
The first settlers nf the interior Of
Maine were principally employed i'll pro-
curing lumber.a few Of them were hunters
and fish rmen. Their character partook
Of the unsettled and rowing nature Of
their pursuits, and vices incident to such
a life were unhappily prevalent, since
that period they have become farmer,
and are improving in their circumstances
and manners This was more than a
hundred wears ago WHEN il seeIHs TIN
farmers were coming to the front. and
under their example and influence vice
incident to that period were beginning
10 be swept away. When We look about
rs to-day We can but conclude that the
lcaven WAS incorporated in the great
body pol tic hy the farmers a hundred
years ago or more, has had lis saving
effect, for to-day where can You find bet
ter farm buildings. larger barns more
improved stock. faster horses. more pro-
ductivc farms. better railroad facilities.
and more available markets: a better
condition of all productive industries.
and last but not least. we lave in the
good old State of Maine the hesl rcli4i-
on, opportunities. the most improved
condition Of public schools, hish social
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21

An angler. giving an account Of trip to can.
ada, speaks Of "a tight with salmon We
prefer pcase with a salmon.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21
The ATKINSON
HOUSE FURNISHING
COMPANY.

are prepared to supply every family
in Maine with Old Gold, Garnet,
Blue or Olive
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21
500 PARLOR SUITS

in our various store houses, and
must be kept constantly on the
move.
You are in want of one of these
beautiful suits, why put off longer,
when for s. or $40 down and the
same sum each month your parlol
can be so nicely furnished.
Send for cuts and prices.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21
Parlor Stoves

Am m,
N 64 4O@ S WV S0
Oval and Square, Parlor Stoves for
burning Wood or Coal, Parlor
p"'''S Vi O0'"' ~ Vi '''o' % ''0'e'
anu "''''''' ''' ~ Nv
$500, tor !, for D., ), III, IL, ID, lo'
20, *, 26, u, 2S and 80.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21

a novelty that Is hocom5Hs Very papu-
lar in the millinery word ], wired I'D
boH~, "A French invention. HE w.re is
usel WITH .Hol..- u r.Al.-l: bows
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21
Plush Parl0pSQitS

(or a combination of these colors)
seven pieces in all, for $45, for $50
for %, for 20 and SO. Hair Cloth
Suits for s35, for 40, for so. for 50.
TOR 90, and so on, and in fact we have
an immense stock of latest makes.
Do Not Pay The Large Profits
commonly demanded. Our large
yearly sales more than counter bal
ance large profits.
To give an idea of our ability to
supply the demand, will say we
have in our
PARL0R SUIT DEPARTMENT, ,
at the Main Store at Portland, from
which the Bangor, Rockland, Au
burn and Biddeford stores are con-
stantly receiving supplies, fifty
different styles which represent over
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
TEA TABLE TALK.

Plain silk, black silks especially, are in
high favor
Wooden crochet trimmings, resembling
rich appliques, are used upon cloth gowns.
Electric blue and moss green are ingeni-
ously blended In some of the new trim
mings
A favorite design for braiding bodice is
in V shape back and front, widening into a
yoke as it reaches the shoulders.
Bonnet strings are now secured with visible
pins, the head being set with a single pearl,
topaz, garnet, amethyst or other stone.
Cut steel ornaments are in vogue again,
and the steel passementeries are among the
most beautiful of the seasons trimmings
Elegant wraps for evening wear are mado
Of white cloth having velvet like finish,
and braided all over with gold cord in
stripes
Ostrich feather boas are a tasteful novelty.
They are made of feathers in all the natural
shades, or all In black, or black and white
together.
Colored lace balayeuses upon evening
dresses are new. They keep clean longer
than white, but are not SO fresh and dainty
when new.
A novelty In bracelets Is composed OF mar
row ribbons Of gold, which are tied In a
double bow knot for a clasp, which is set
with pearls
Some of the newest tea gowns have Inn
mense angel sleeves, which are put ON with
epaulettes at the shoulders, and fall like huge
wings to the floor.
Gimp, the veritable article of dozen years
tuO Hsafxt ,.s1A DO. v%to csm nj
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
CURIOUS THINGS IN LIFE.

A Philadelphia horse is using glass eye.
A young society man of Keoluk, Iowa,
won wager made in jest by eating thirty
six bananas at sitting.
A piano that had seen service for ever 100
years, and had music in it still, fetched but
81 at an auction the other day in Read
ing, Pa.
Fox hunters near Washington ran the fox
into town, and it dashed into police station
and upstairs into the dormitory, where it was
captured.
A glass eater turned up at Keokuk, Ia.,
recently in the person Of young boy Upon
a wager he deyoured half lamp chimney
and seemed to relish it Is a sweet morsel
When Alonzo Bowman, Of Lowndesyille
8. G., goes fox hunting he allows his pei
sheep to run with tho hounds, and he says
thnt In nine cases out Of ten It is the sheep
that funs.the fox down.
A train ON the Michigan Central railway
recently ran from jackson to Michigan City,
a distance OF 156 miles, in Ill minutes, max
ing several stops. This Is reported to be the
fastest time ever made ON the road.
A large white oak tree, owned by T. T.
Hilburne, at Vernon, Ala, is one Of the
botanical curiosities OF the state Half of the
foliage Of the tree is yellow all summer and
autumn and the other half is always dark
green.
Michael Roch, a laborer ON one of the coal
docks in Chicago, lit his pipe and leaned up
against O post for a smoke. Half an hour
afterward q companion saw him in the same
attitude and tossed a piece of coal at him,
but he did not move He was dead.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
Rich IN YEARS.

In a chatty, intelligent and cheerful man
ner Mrs. Frances Edgar, OF Philadelphia, re-
lates the incidents attending Lafayette's
visit and tells Of her first glimpse OF Wash
ington. She has just passed her Tooth birth
day.
DR.. Sheldon G. johnson, OF Seymour, Conn,
the Oldest physician in the state, died a few
days ago, aged 90 years. He had been sue
cessful practicing physician there over sixty
years. He was graduate Of the Yale Med
ical school.
Mr. Peter Haldeman Burnett, the first
American governor of California, has lately
completed his B0th year. He lives in San
Francisco and enjoys capital health. Senior
Pho Pico, the last Spanish governor, is still
living IN Los Angeles county. He is nearly
90 years old.
Oren and Roena Shelley, Of Kenne, N. H.,
have been married sixty-seven years, during
which time they have lived together in har-
mony. Mr.. Shelley is Of ana his good wife
90 years Of age. They are bright and lively,
and expect to reach the century post. Both
are natives of New England.
Thomas c. Hance. Of Macsdon. Is the old,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
LAMBERTvILLE, NJ WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER Ia 1887.


trip, and placed it on the parlor table One
week after she was surprised to see little
turtle break the shell Of the egg and slowly
crawl out The heat of the room had
Matched it.
While dancing party was in progress at
Port Huron, Mich, the janitor of the hall
mounted a stepladder with poker in his
hand and attempted to adjust an electric
light. The poker came in contact with an
exposed section of wire and the shock threw
him to the floor, injuring him severely.
A preacher in Fleming county, KY, bor-
rowed suit Of clothes to wear while bap-
tizing convert Somewhere in the suit
there was a deck Of cards which the owner
of the clothes forgot to take out, and while
the parson and his convert were in the
water the cards began to float around them,
to the great amazement of the spectators.
Is there any one who still sneers at the
white horse red haired girl theoryl Let him
read this A Nashville man stood in a pool
room, undecided how to place his money.
He glanced out of the window as girl with
red hair passed by, saw her, whirled around,
bet his money on the only gray horse in tho
race, and won big pot Of money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
DolNes OF spoRTsMEN.

George Carvin, of Downertown, N. j., shot
twenty-four rabbits In one day, and his
friend, Clinton Butler, eleven.
With six guns and six hounds party from
Paterson, N j., took out Of the brush and
woodland of Waterloo thirty-one coons and
fifteen rabbits.
J. G. Barbrc, of Leary, Ga, shot and killed
= pure white partridge while hunting re-
,ently. He says there were four more OF
Them In the coycy.
Four boys, all under 10 years Of age, went
hunting near Little Rock, Ark, and in an
aour one OF them, Arnold Drummond, was
laid out with both legs shattered, while an
other had lost hand.
A Crawford county Pa.) youth named
Armagost went cunning for pheasant for
his sick mother, but returned disappointed.
He had hardly entered the house when a
crash of window glass was heard, and a
plump partridge lay dead on the floor with
It's neck broken.
Fifteen thousand wild ducks shot in single
day is the record OF the Susquehanna fields,
says The Baltimore American. William
Dobson of Havre de Grace. on the opening
day, eight years ago, killed 542, and burst q
handsome gun before he stopped. He kept
two men busy oil day picking up dead ducks
He has the highest single record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14

At the convention Of Democratic deIc-
gates from the townships of Warren coun-
ty, at Belvidere, on Saturday, to revise
the rules governing primaries, resolu-
ton was passed "reading OUT of the par
ty George Lommasson, who, as an inde-
pendent candidate, was elected Sheriff at
the last election over Howard Mellick,
the regular Democratic nominee. The
convention broke up 10 disorder. there be-
ing strife throughout its session between
the Cornish and anti Cornish factions
All suggested changes Of importance were
voted down, but safeguard against
fraud was taken away by deciding not to
hereafter number the ballots when cast.
The time for holding caucuses was
changed to the second Saturday proceed
ing the general election. Heretofore they
have been held month or SO earlier. The
amended resolutions will not 90 into ef-
feet until ratified by the party, and q
special election to vote upon the changes
will be held on Saturday, December 3lst.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DIVISION

Truins for Neig York and Philadelphia
On and after June 25th, 1887.
Leave Manunka Chunk 700 m, and 1920 40
Leave BelvIdere 7.o5 a IN. and 1927. 425 and 1876
Leave Phillipsburg 1926 a m. and 90, 4.S2 and
Leave Ffenchtown 7.Ss m. 1876, 5.22 and 1888
Leave Wilmington 750 a m, LOO and 445pm
Arrive Lambertville $40 m, f.50 and 81 D M
Leave Lambertviile 7.05 and $50 IN, 2.Os 5.55
and 800 pm.
Arrive Trenton TAO and 1858 m, 242, O IS, and
8.3I pm.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) s.15 and 1853
q m. 4.07, 900 p m, and 1919 night.
Arrive Philadelphia Broad Street Station) s.4S
and y.55 m, $50, I. 80 and $50 pm.
Arrive New York. via Trenton, 9.20 and 1910
q m. $50, $780, and 1925 m.
Trains from Philadelphia and Nesc York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 7.20, IL 10 a m
Leave Philadelphia Kensinston) TAO a m, 1906,
i.5s, 2 so and 5,S5 p m.
q M, 1901, 2.40, 400aud 800 m.
Leave Trenton s.05 M, i.2o $50. 4.54 and 7.05
Arrive LambertvIlle s.4oa m. i.ss 4.25, S.24 and
Leave Lambertville for Pennington s.44 m. 2.og
and 625 p M.
Leave Lambertyille for Manunka Chunk $40
a m. 1853, ga and TAO pm.
Leave Frenchtown 1911 . m. 22S, $50 and s.i3
Leave Phillipsburs 1882 and io.4sa m, s.os, e.25
Arrive Belyidere 1000 and ii.i2 a m. 1881 e.52,
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, il.2o m, 8.as,
100 and $50 m.
Jancsicn 7so q. m. and arrives BeIviders 500
n M Returning, leaves Belyidcre $40 a. m: ar
riyes Lehigh Junction 5.3S q. m.
Additional train leaves Lehigh junction. $50
n m arrives Mauuuka Chunk 1907 a.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
Indiana Who wiz Work.

There are about $50 Washoe Indians ut
Truckee, Cal, who prove that some Indians
will work. The bucks chop wood and do
work Of that sort, and the sq,iaws wash and
iron. One objection to them as servants Il
said to BIO their extreme sensitiveness. Tel
an Indian to cut your wood and he'll turn
disdainfully away. hnpart to him, In q
casual way, that you have wood to cut and
wonder who'll do it at such price, and tho
noble red man will, with the air of comforting
favor, intimate that he will, and he does-
Chicago Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
Not So Very BAD.

Featherly to Dumley, who has been to the
races You look as though you had had bad
luck, Dumley.
DumIey bitterly Bad lucki borrowed
$50 from Brown to put up ON the election,
and I'm Mugwump il didn't lose every
cent it.
Featherly tsoothingly) --Oh, well, old man,
1t isn't as If the money came out Of your own
pocket, you know, It'd Bits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14

est voter In New York state. He has reached
theage of 10e, and, aside from being little
hard of hearing, retains all his faculties In
as good condition as an ordinary man Of TO-
His Oldest son is 81 and his oldest grandson Is
IS, while his Oldest great grandson is 80.
When Mr.. Hance was born the battle Of
Yorktown was yet to be fought
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14

An absolute non conductor, insensible alike
to heat or cold and absolutely fire proof, has
at last been discovered in pulverized paper.
tried the discovery last winter by packing
the drain and water pipe Of my residence
with 1t, and all the pipes are on the outside
of the building, and the season was the So
verest Of many years. My plumbing did NOT
cost me twenty-five cents AS covering for
steam pipes it acts equally as well. Pulver-
lied paper, repeat, is an absolute non-con
ductor Globe-D Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14

-Gentlemen, you can get your clothes
cleaned and pressed at as Swan St., as
good US at any place IN the country. none
excepted. Overcoats $3.50; Coats 400;
Pants rs; Vest 80. Ladies' goods al
reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaran-
| teed. W. RoUaHroN.
apr7.-tf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
ugly and Hateful,

But couldn't help II. Everything went
wrong with me, and thought hadn't a
friend ia the world; dyspepsia caused
this, and for months couldn't eat any
thing, and just suffered in misery till
used Sulphur Bitters. Three bottles
cured NED. Leseis, 80 Bosodoin street,
Boston. Mass.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
Addinr Insnlt 10 Injury.

Mr.. Oldboy "a bachelor)-It's all over,
Gussy, my boy Miss Smith has refused me.
Gussy-I suppose she let you down easy by
promising to be sister to youl
Mr. Oldboy (bitterly) mo, bthunder; she
said she would be a daughter to mel-Texas
Siftings
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
a THOUGHT.

Two pebbles lying on the strand;
Two leaflets on the cold sea sand.
One pebble, in the dawn OF day,
Left alone; the other washed away.
One leafet, withered, cold and dried;
One floating outward With the tide.
Cold pebble, thou art like my heart
Left alone to live life apart.
Poor leafet, like my hope that died
Sadly drifting outward with the tide.
w. ]. Henderson